The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 100

62 THE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1960 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix Joe Today's Complete T. V. Programs Sargie W1I7 Fires 300 WATER! 15 f-104 BY B10CWEMIST5 AS A FOOD a 15 TH OHLY EVE? TO VOID THE" WORLD'S Heads Hackensack Major League With 726 Pin Series Hackensack Joe Sargie stole the spotlight away from the Hackensack City Major League championship race last night by registering a perfect game. Sargie's 300 was rolled over lanes 11 and 12 at Hackensack Rec.

He surrounded it with 224 and 202 games for a 726 series. Despite his sensational effort, his Bob team dropped a pair to Reiken. High for the winners was Roger SPEED AND ALTITUDE KECOJS AT "TU SAME 7ME Navara with a 623. SCORES AFTERNOON 00 K0GM 2 LOVE OF LIFE: Scr.ai 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 7 TEXAN: O.d inan and sons eevisf pn to arovoke tit-eonvct inta yiolattna paroK 9 OUt MADISON: Factions ars atterniines to set roytt ra I read 11 ONCE tPON A JAPANESE T1VE 13 OAK WATCH 12:30 P. 2 SEARCH FOR T0M0RR0 4 IT COULD BE YOU (color) 5 CaRTOONS: Fred Scott 7 QUEEN FOR A DAY ASSIGNMENT DANGER: Oelirtrs ta is threatnea 11 SEMINAR ON AMERICAN CIVILIZATION 12 4S P.

M. 2 GUIDING LIGHT: Str.ai 12 55 P. M. 4 NEWS: Ray Scntrtr 1.00 M. 2 NEWS: Ron Oihran 4 DR.

JOYCE BROTHERS 5 CARTOONS: Tom Gregory 7 ABOUT FACES 9 FILM: "Mnody (1933) Ctiarlis 11 FUN AT OME 105 M. 2 BURNS AND ALLEN: Fortur teller says Georac is ia for irrr.al a.nofatl 125 P. M. 4 5 NEWS 1:30 M. 2 AS THE WORLD TURKS 4 OR.

HUDSON: Drama 5 FILM: "Man From Tanas" (H4i) James Cra'O, Lym Bart 7 SUSIE: Heroscoot forecasts she'll meet handsome youna OUR NUMBER SYSTEM 150 P. M. 11 A VENTURAS EN ESPANOt 2 00 P. M. 2 FULL CIRCLE: Serial 4 JAN MURRAY (color! 7 DAY IN COURT: A tavern customer sues owner for assault 210 P.

M. 11 EXPLORING SCIENCE 2 30 P. M. 2 HOUSE PARTY: Link letter 4 LORETTA YOUNG: Phyllis Kirk ana Rod Cameron Ht "T-oo fat Secretarv" 7 ROAO TO REALITY: JoM Sral, Judith B'aun BOOKS AND BRENT: "Treat It Gentle" by S'oiev Burnet 11 MATHEMATICS CLUB 2:55 P. 111.

5 NEWS 1:00 P. M. 2 MILLIONAIRE: Drama 4 YOUNG OR. MALONE: Serial 5 TV DIGEST: Dr.na 7 BEAT THE CLOCK FILM: 'Allison. Oberoa Pnll foer 11 TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS 13 DAY WATCH 3:30 H.

2 VERDICT IS YOURS 4 FROM THESE ROOTS: Ser ai 5 DOORWAY TO DESTINY: "Tne Whale en tne Beach" 7 WHO DO YOU TRUST? 9 FILM: "The Four Just Men" (Enjlish; 10391 H.gh Sinclair, Griffita Jones 11 STAR "Go Ahead and Jump" 4 00 P. M. 2 BRIGHTER DAY: Serial 4 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY: Oanny discovers V.iTistl plans to tae hint to cot-leqe reunion .5 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS: Former ballet star watches husband tra vcana aupiis 7 AMERICAN BANDSTAND: Guests it Jom James Ouane F-tdy 11 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 415 P. M. 2 SECRET STORM: Senal 4-3O 2 EDGE OF NIGHT: sinaf 4 HERE'S HOLLYWOOD: Laod a 5 MR.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Boy is trapped ia debris 11 LAUREL AND HARDV 13 WOMAN CLUB: Dr. Paul Popenot is Suest 4:55 P. M. 11 SPUNKY AND TADPOLE 5:00 P. M.

2 LIFE OF RILEY: "Douois Ooue'e Date" 4 FILM: "Fifty Roads to Ton' (937) Don Ameche, Ann Sothern 5 DATELINE EUROPE: Powers aeti lead about fascist MISCHIEF MAKERS 11 BOZO THE CLOWN 13 CITIZEN SOLDIER: "Invisible Soldier" 5:25 P. M. 11 CLUTCH CARGO 5:30 P. M. 2 FILM: "Holiday in Memto" (1946) Walter Pidgeon BIG BEAT: Richard Haves 7 LONE RANGER: "Outlaw Trail" 9 FILM: "Passion" (154) Cornel Wilde.

Yvonne D-Carlo (color) 11 THREE STOOGES: "Slap Happy Sieuths" 13 STUDIO 99' Jimmy Ikelson EVENING 6 00 P. M. FELIX AND FRIENDS 7 NEWS: John Daly 11 POPEYE: Cartoons 13 HIGHWAY PATROL: Mathews attempts capture of criminal 6:15 P. M. 7 0.

T. HUSH: Cartoons 6 30 P. M. 4 NEWS, WEATHER 7 TOMMY SEVEN 11 BRAVE STALLION: "Fire-Prevention Keek" 13 FILM: "Don to the Ses in Ships" (1949) R.cnard Widmark, Dean Stocaweli 6:45 P. M.

4 MEWS: Chet Huntley and David Brinkley recap ciection results 7:00 P. M. 2, 11 NEWS, WEATHER 4 DEATH VALLEY DAYS: Lake gees on mission to capture dserters 5 TOMBSTONE TERRITORY: Provoked" Into fiom, cowhand is arrested 7 RESCUE 8: "Foal's Mobsters plan g-ain elevator 9 TERRYTOONS: Klrchner 7:30 P. M. 2 AQUANAUTS: Everett Sloans stars as James Sionehill, wno h.res Drake and Larry to disarm fioatinj mines: Kei Larsn Jeremy Slate 4 WAGON TRAIN: "The Cathy Eckhardt Wagon trans have been attacked by Indians but alternate routes appear equally dangerous: Ward Bond.

Oliver Martin Landau 5 TEXAN RANGERS: Hackett gar holds up stagecoach 7 HONG KONG: ind News-paperwoman can't understand why E.ans and Campbell are concerned about Red Chinese agent: Rod Taylor, Llor Boca-ner, Joanna Moor 9 FILM: "Gabriel over the White House" (1933) Walter Huston, Franchot Tons, Karen Morley HONEYMOONERS: "Something Fishy" 8 00 5 SCOTLAND YARD: "Tyburn Case" 11 AIR POWER: Night assault by RAP an farrbjrg 13 MIKE WALLACE: Marys Mannes Is t-est 8:20 P. It. 13 DIALING THE NEWS 8:30 P. M. 2 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE: A westernized version of an antioue Greek comedy, Aristophanes' Steve -Queen, Frank Aibertson, Suzanne Storrs 4 PRICE IS RIGHT: Bill Cullen introduces g- Wheel Sweeostakes 5 AWARD THEATER: "Brock Callahan" 7 02ZIE AND HARRIET: "A Sweater for Rick starts dating another g.rl: Orne, Harriet.

David' and. Rick Nelson 11 SAN FRANCISCO BEAT: "Tne Score 13 PLAY OF THE Two William Saroyan pian, "My Heart's in the and "Once Around the Block" 9:00 P. M. 2 MY SISTER EILEEN: "Eileen's Big Playwright hears Eileen read and gives her part In play. Ruth per suades him ts rewrite part for alder woman 4 PERRY COMO: Guests are Ginger Rogers, comedian Alan kivg and songstress Delia Reee (color) 5 FILM: "Heaven Can Wait" (1943) Gen Tiernev, Don Ar-iecne 7 HAWAIIAN EYE: "The Kahuna Curtain'' Griet-stricken over death of father, clings to toy teddy bear.

Teddy disappears, young maa suggests sea. ices: Shirley MgW, Chad fverelt 9 FAVORITE STORY: "Th Mas Who SoK i S-adow" 11 TRACKOOWM: "The Rcbert Cl! 9:30 P. M. 2 I'VE GOT A SECRET 9 HARNESS RACING 11 CAL1F0RN1ANS: "Corpus Delicti" 10:00 P. JH.

2 CIRCLE THEATER: "The Amioj Swisv by Howard Gast. Unscrupulous arac tices ia antiques and ptfans for unwary customers: Harry Townes, Robert G-rrnger, Kathleen Murray 4 PETER LOVES MARY: Mary's parents corns for a visit. Peter's bookings hais been canceled: Peter Lind Hayes, MaTf Hea'v 7 NAKED CITY: Claude Rains In "To Wa'k in Financial eipert who piavd horses, accidentally shot: Paul 8-jrke, Hor ate Harry Bellaver 11 DECOY: Reasonable Douot" 10:30 P. M. 4 JOHNNY MIDNIGHT: Mystery 9 FILM: See 7:30 P.

M. 11 BOLD VENTURE: Old flams of Shannon's biames him for murder of husband 13 PLAYBACK: Music 10:35 P. M. 13 FILM: "The Big Lift" (1950) Montgonv try Clift, Paul Douglas 11:00 P. M.

2, 4, 5, 7, 11 NEWS, WEATHER 11:05 P. M. 5 FILM: "Counterattack" (1945) Paul Muni, Larry Parks 11:15 P. M. 2 FILM: "Robber's Roost" (1955) Gtorgs Montgomery.

Richard Boone 4 JACK PAAR: First of three shows Iron) Hawaii (color) 7 FILM: "Ths Wolf Man" (1941) Lon Cha. nev Jr Claude Rains 11 SYRACUSE FOOTBALL 11:45 P. M. 11 FILM: "Circumstantial Evidence" (1945, Michael O'Shea, Llovd Nolan 12:00 MIDNIGHT 9 FILM: "Trapped by Bosto Blsckis" (194B) Cnester Morris 12:45 A. M.

5 NEWS 12:50 A. M. 2 FILM: "All Quiet on the Western Front" (1930) Le Avres, Louis Wolhein 1:00 A. M. 4 CONSULT DR.

BROTHERS 1:10 A M. 9 ALMANAC NEWSREEL Bsk's M) Reikra (t) Gir ntl 15 197 149 Navara 17S2U4 241 FgWK TrWM 100 WILD BUFFALO EXISTED 1M TH US. IM 1905-TODAY, THEK2 AEg MORE, THAN Sarcie ZZ4 300 202 Bertr 203 17a 207 175 194 172 Holmes 19S1S3 212 P'nano Laiak Aqui a 206 192 183 179 169 188 Fr man 173 164 141 MARCAL LEADS Marcal maintained its 4-game lead over Tfank by winning a pair from Solari. Jack Muhlenbruch sparked the leaders with a 681, followed by Joe Gazal's 636, and John Bomba's 628. Bob Okular answered with a 649, Slim Okular with a 636, and Joe Buonomo with 3,000 00 10S 881 60 901 84 Newark (It TaiM Vetra 213 162 194 Polohm 187 154 185 181 180 158 192 176 149 181 171 175 182 180 208 ierro 2 go 104 184 (jaiTOU Maaaa 124 183 224 Zazula Evan a 179 192 169 Leven'r Lao 170 169 185 io a 603, 84 870 tit 23 861 Hi Tfank kept pace with Marcal by IsaMe (2 Placers DGro 141 255 203 co 167 206 209 17 172 179 135 141 154 190 184 134 182 223 148 Kunni imi 20 1 60 sen ick Chris 169 178 170 Carl eh.

Wall'm 180 149 210 Mutch Krupp 152 199 158 Bann iSuppcr -turning back McRoberts twice as Jay Eckert rolled a 607. Terribile's swept B. and D. behind Tony Lakawicr's 677, Andy Doner's 639, and Spuds Cata-lioto's 637. Lou Panyko was high for the losers with 633.

832 984 921 766 891 943 Need Of School T. V. Stressed In Program Tal (2) Salart (It 189 212 168 Oku 213 226 210 233 225 223 Buon a 158 210 237 181 2." 191 Stone 166 178 213 180 195 206 Sebas'n 205 214 172 218 211 210 S.Oku'r 224 202 210 Botten M'bnk Bom ha Foxie Gazal Rebow registered a pair of 98 1099 998 68 1030 1042 By STEVEN II. SCHEUER Tfaak (21 MrRokrrti (I) Eckert 189 233 185 M'Ro 214 157 150 There's a strong possibility that Klein wins at the expense of Bogota as Tony Russo recorded a 615 and Steve Karabinos a 611. Best for the losing side was a 608 by Bill Ferrara and a 601 by Ces Hart.

In other matches Newark won two from Taibi and Isolde did the same against Plagers. The standings: some intellectual bombs will be 148 174 200 177 ISO 170 204 160 171 181 192 213 in 1 82 4 Murray 1.19 220 197 Lott 1 89 182 199 Dan 169 225 162 tspos Weini Lasser Falc ro exploded via T. V. Saturday nisht and it is definitely hoped the fallout will be extremely conta 83 1042 927 24 873 904 called "The Influential and will be supervised by a man often called the ward T. V.

LAFFS By CLIFF ROGERSO.V Rekew's (2) B.s.ta (11 Pans 229 162 193 Hart .224 203 174 gious and affect every American. Dr. Edward Teller, who carries these men state their positions. But the program hopes to wind up with questions from distinguished experts in the field, and then we may get a chain reaction. MILITARY AUTHORITY TOO Oskar Morgenstern, author of "The Question of National will be on hand.

Morgenstern does not believe in disarmament, at least in any of the forms currently proposed. Oskar i- sso 16 1.1 ihi Hflam en of C. B. brain cell, Fred 184 192 203 C'breae 234 182 181 Feriara the chilling title of "Father of 222 190 196 208 172 175 180 140 189 eral Electric special the actual problem is recognized for the first time. It all adds up to an honest approach to education as it must be in the 70 s.

G. E. is to be commended for airing it in prime evening time C. B. Sundav night at 9 "The Influential I rt sao 1 81 Z34 zoo hook Kara 194 182 235 Stewrt Marcal Tfank Terribila a Rekow's Newark Bob the Hydrogen will debate Friendly, and produced by Arthur Morse.

Accepting the fact that by 1970 it will be impossible for America disarmament with Dr. Leo Szil- 1005 917 990 1018 897 (37 ard, one of the atom bomb's un Reiken -24 6 in io 18 12 17 13 10 20 3 27 Terribile's B. at D. () D. cles.

The show is N. B. new Fusc 157 182 213 Antes 167 163 193 Domer 223 195 221 Paton '198 192 195 Kash'v 157 181 228 Oinn ts llsntu ftMrao" iSBBajBMBSSBBBl I I YRADIN 1 to staff its schools with enough teachers, the documentary examines five methods of training our Catal'fli 21 2 21 1 2 1 4 l.inri in 101 McRoberts Taibl Bogota Solan Isolde Plagers JM 205 217 255 Panyko- 188 256 209 Morgenstern has been hailed by many government officials as a prophet and some of his ideas have been lifted by men like 54 986 1 1 31 849 978 979 Rockefeller and Kennedy. He ad vocates a well organized national defense and a force strategically Rockland County Rod And Gun place so it cannot be destroyed oiijjitt.i.j:... on if our enemy destroys us.

He has no illusions about our enemies and fully expects them to do the anc ambitious Saturday night series, "The Nation's There is not a particularly wide area, of disagreement between these two great scientists who have helped develop the most horrible instrument of destruction ever known to man. Both fervently hope the world will disarm and there will never again be a Hiroshima. Their primary disagreement is on the possibilities of an honest disarmament treaty between our nation and the Communists. Dr. Teller has long been quoted in the public prints as believing underground tests can never be detected and we would never actually know whether the Russians were keeping their part of the agreement.

Dr. Szilard is a bit more optimistic, although hard By WAYNE SHOEMAKER "I think it's pay T. V. with a crazy test pattern." BAFFLING BANNER Electioneering Emblem Flies On Polling-Place Tether Philadelphia, Nov. U'PI) Members of the Committee of Seventy, a nonpartisan watchdog group, yesterday ordered a banner urging the re-election of Democratic Representative William A.

Barrett removed from across a South Philadelphia street when it saw one end strung to the rooftop of a polling pace. Assistant District Attorney Dominick Vitullo refused to climb up to the roof. Police said it was out of their jurisdiction. The banner continued to wave. Barrett was re-elected.

same. His ideas are fascinating. complex and certainly of the type that should be injected into any debate on "The Nation's Fu youth, without teachers. The 'most fascinating device shown involves T. V.

itself. A plane is sent into the air fully equipped with T. V. transmitting and instructed to circle over a given radius. This plane will beam closed circuit T.

V. into thousands of schools, thereby cutting down the need for teachers. The lesson demonstrated is French, and, unlike the hit and miss method of education, the teachers used on the T. V. tape were selected as the best from thousands who auditioned.

GOES FARTHER THAN ADS We've aH seen those public service commercials advising us that if we do not support our schools they "will become badly overcrowded. There have been many documentaries showing children sharing desks, teachers and classrooms. But on the Gen ture Let's hope the speeches are short so we can get some spirited exchanges between the Deer Hunting At Peak In Mountains Deer hunting in the Adirondacks is at its peak, and if the number of bucks and does seen by Thruway employes means anything, a record number will be taken before the season ends. Toll gate men also report a number of large moose and caribou being brought in from Canada. Only a few bears 111 PiMiIiI-l PLAN SQUARE DANCE The "Tenafly Squares" will sponsor their second dance of the season Friday, in Fellowship Hall at Tenafly Presbyterian Church.

An instruction period for beginners and those who wish to brush up on the basic calls will begin at 8:00 P. M. and squares will form at 8:30 P. M. The group meets on the second Friday of each month.

James Flammer of Saddle Brook is the caller. scientists and the military authorities like Morgenstern. Certainly in direct line with the future of our nation is an interesting public fervice proeram being ly ready to destroy America's weapons Unlike the "Great Debates" there will be very few sparks flying on Saturday while presented Sunday night by General Electric in place of their G. E. Theater on C.

B. S. It is Motor-vehicle fatalities during the first half of 1960 resulted in life-insurance death claims for $62 million. TVKey Previews: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, I960 Today's top television shows as previewed and selected by T. V.

Key's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screenings, and analyze scripts in New York and Hollywood. and lift him over a fence, but it's being done every day. Use live bait or night crawlers in this water. Jigging Is Good On Rockland Lake Want some sport and some real fast action? Buy yourself a red-headed sU-ver jig. get a boat, and go jigging for yellow perch in Rockland Lake.

Drop the anchor anywhere, toss your jig in the water and give it a series of short upward jerks. If you don't get a hit in 5 minutes, move to another spot and try again. After a while you hit a school of perch, and if you're usinz a licht rod vnu'll hav a in 4 days only Nov. 9 72 Very mild night of entertainment, but Perry Como Is on with Ginger Roeers, Circle Thater's expedition Into the ins and outs of antintie swindles, Elaine S'ritch doing h-r best by Ruth In My Sister Eileen, will keep your Interest alive. nave Deen seen.

Adirondack Preserve Has Fabulous Hunting Have you ever wondered what it's like to hunt in a fabled place such as the Adirondack League Club's vast preserve? Pollen Jewett, of Nyack, en-Joyed that experience late in October and although, conditions were far from good, he said the hunting was just short of fabulous. Accompanying Jewett to League property near Old Forge were Charles Cook, John Sparks, Allen Bogardus, Dave Lundy, and Edwin Andrews, all of Darien, and Carlos (Bud) Haughey of Belleville, N. J. During a 13-mile morning jeep ride through the woods to a hunting camp the party counted 16 does. Most of them were small and for this reason none was taken.

During the ensuing 5 days at the camp literally dozens of docs were seen. Three of the larger ones were bagged, along with an equal number of 8-point bucks. A Conservation Department officer encountered in the woods told the party that there was such a preponderance of does in the area that it was hoped about 3,000 would be taken before the season ends. Jewett said the woods near the camp were like a barnyard in the morning, with does grazing everywhere. Bucks, however, were very scarce.

The weather was too warm for good hunting, he said, and the undergrowth was dry and made for noisy going which undoubtedly cared many of the warier bucks away, The party secured one of the of fun. Some of the perch run a foot or more in length. They'll give you a nice tussle. And now that the water is cooling off you'll find them to be pretty good eating. These are the same perch you'll get later through the ice.

Catching them now is attended with a lot less discomfort than later. Clubs and individuals in Rockland County are invited to submit rod and gun news for publication in this Send all news to Wayne Shoemaker, The Record, 187 Kinderkamack Road, Park Ridge, of call ELmwood 6-7330. 04- JJnases drying ENAMEL iTiadsT I TTTrTTSs. i. Regular Price A TUfcD 1JuAJU SALE Gubfi only PRICE LJ with coupon Standings X.

I. I I. fatata for At 't Enflewood S7 195 68 90 71 Hiaeewtxxl Rutherford Hackensack 47 75 40 (13) THE PLAY OF THE WEEK. "My Heart's in the Highlands" and "Once Around the Block" by William Saroyan. Thorouchly delightful, offbeat evening with the literary Pied Piper of the 'thirties.

Saroyan's at his most exalted in "My Heart's in the flirting with the dreams of the "little man" he adored, an imooverished, unpublished poet, "the greatest in the For Saroyan, the sophisticate, lauahing at those dreams but treasuring them too. "Once Around the Block" is a gem of a piece about a writer (himself?) who advises his disciple in training. Walter Matthau is wonderfully absurd as the poet and the writer, and little Eddie Hodges and Myron McCormick give him good support in the (2) MY SISTER EILEEN. "Eileen's Big Cute enough. Eileen, with an assist from an attentive beau, finally lands a nice part in a new play.

But it happens that the playwright meets an editor who tells him the role should be rewritten as a much older character. 4) PERRY COMO. The highlight of Perry's show is his "pictorial" dance with Ginger Rogers, though their singing duet to "I Won't Dance" is amusing too. Delia Reese brightens up the stage with her solo to "Bill and Alan King monologues will entertain his tans. 3) MOVIE.

"Heaven Can 1943. Entertaining comedy that reaches for greatness but just falls short. Charles Coburn. Don Ameche, and Gene Tierney star in the tale about a 19th century swain who tries to explain to the Devil why he believes he belongs in Hades. (9) HARNESS RACING.

From Yonkers Raceway. it) CIRCLE THEATER. "The Antique If you happen to be an antique fancier, tonight's dramatized documentary may give you a tip or tow about the hazards and fortunes that beset the uninformed and eager purchaser of furniture, bric-a-brac, or art. There's not much of a plot to this one. but the series of adventures befalling a vase, a painting, and a highboy, covers a gamut of the practices, ethical and nuscrupulous, one may encounter in the field.

Tune in for some advice and counsel. (4 JACK PAAR SHOW. Jack's show originates in our 50th state, the lovely city of Honolulu in Hawaii. Though he's still making up the guest list for this premiere, regulars Peggy Cass and Charlie Weaver, are right there standing by. (Color).

52 53 new permits which allow the shooting of an animal for camp Ciiffside Park Teaneck Tenafiv Lawn 73 129 63 97 19 136 S. I Paints Far A I -SO 109 25 169 1 Fort tea) Dumont Leoma Brrgenfleid 106 48 -r isr to il an ssiasv IB 'jr inic rnnnnn wnrth Nil cti a hint norm. Bogota i Mr i.H kw leaf tail aawa svaa aasr aa aaaar asaar Bf IS miHUTfi lTf waJt 118 64 28 eo 59 86 28 127 31 205 III tawsl rha avnhtria a sjraH an If feS Ride-efleld Park 1 Hanbrourfc Heights 0 Westwood nlWa ftvOW VrV ssVfTMsf wMw. Jm 3 art JIT-DSI la srfcit ealar. rt vwrttrf" with the most N.

B. Faints I rr Af Paorarlr Valley 5 182 26 PAINT EVE1YTHINO IN KITCHEN 98 jg Usraaj Jat-tri sntatlm Noma raj a Addrtt C''r Zon Stat a let-Dri Dlnslos af Consolidtlrt Chemieal faint tPf. Co, Inn. 45 Drift Ainmia, trocstra 11, T. 1 IS MINitm MfFt i I River DH 2 Northern Valley a Pampo a 4 Ramsey 4 RS 65 74 58 13 95 14 163 Mfs.

wafff mud (WsHsrH. exciting point development in years 1 mmrk (rfrirf inf. M. 1. C.

NON-TOXIC Whatever you paint dries in 15 minutesfloors, tovs. rnkinpK trreent -nrl meat, out did not use it A number of bear tracks were observed, notably along the banks of small streams in the area hunted, but no bears were seen. The presence of so many fresh tracks, coupled with continued warm weather would indicate that bears have not as yet gone into hibernation. Rabbit hunting is getting into full swing and limit bags of cottontails are reported from many areas. The season continues until February 28.

except on Long Island, where it ends January 31. Now Is The Time For Bass Fishing Several fishermen residing in New Jersey have phoned to ask whea the New York State bass season ends. Large and small mouthed bass may be taken until sundown, November 30. We'll say it again: Now is the best time of year to fish for bass. They're fattening up for winter, and they'll strike at almost anything that looks like food.

Limit catches are reported being taken in the Bear Mountain Lakes, with big fish predominating. Minnows are the best bait. far A 177 31 138 9 124 91 40 95 84 71 1.19 81 155 39 141 Wood-fTiflre Glen Pock Pidge Midland Park North Arlington Park Hidge Mountain Lakes Waiiinftoa storm sash, furniture, porch floor, boats wonderful for playroom floor. Goes vii wooa, piaster, concrete. Tough interior or exterior finish.

FASSAIC ALLEY tONrtkFvrr Paints VISIT YOUR MT-J)JU DEALER TODAY! Patersos Eastajda 4 9 Clifton a A DUMONT CIRCLE HARD Far Af 90 44 113 47 65 27 106 118 5 81 66 79 48 131 Garfield a Ea Rutherford a 3 Passaic -3 Lvnahtrrst 1 3 Pateraon Central 1 4 BOCKLAMD P. S. A. Petals rer ai 142 33 66 58 75 45 0 79 87 68 72 68 67 15 142 5 -3 2 -3 2 3 3 -2 3 -3 3 .0 Haverstraw Sortrc Valley Tappan Zee Nvack Clarkstowa Suffern Pearl River HACKENSACK B. S.

SUPPLY CO 251 Hudson St. MODERN TRENDS, 327 Hudson St. FRANK YOUNG, 102-104 Main St. HARRINGTON PARK SPENCER SUPPLY 68 Schraolenburgh Rood HAWORTH HAWORTH HARDWARE, 151 Terroct Street LITTLE FERRY FRANK PERINA 67 Liberty St. NEW MILFORD HARVEY'S HARDWARE, 360 River Rd.

'next to Voys) OLD TAPPAN Bl STATE HARDWARE. Bi Store Ploza, BERGENFIELD A.A. BETTER HOUSEWARES, 497-501 So. Woshingtoo Ave. EERGEN-RENTAL SERVICE 150 So.

Woshrngton Ave. CHARTEX PAINT 79 No. Washington Ave. BOGOTA RELIABLE HARDWARE, 53 W. Main Street CLOSTER CLOSTER HARDWARE, 326 Horrington Avenue CLOSTER PAINT SHOP, 316 Horrington Ave.

HARVEY'S HARDWARE, 400 Demorest Ave. (A Porking Lot) RADBURN RADBURN PAINT WALLPAPER 23-59 Fair Lown Ave. RIDGEFIELD PARK MAIN SUPPLY 223-225 Main Street RIDGEFIELD PARK PAINT 8. WALLPAPER 169 Mo in St. WERNER PAINT 2 Tea neck Rd.

RIVER EDGE TOWNE HARDWARE, 448 Kinderkamack Rd. TENAFLY NEW APT PAINT WALLPAPER 8 Hiahwood Ave. TENAFLY PAINT HARDWARE 26-28 Washington Ave. WARE, 408 E. Modison Ave.

DUMONT PAINT SUPPLIES, 24 W. Modison Ave. INGELWOOD ENGLEWOOD B. A. GLASS SHADE 36 Von Brunt Street GRAND HARDWARE 556 Grand Ave.

NORTHERN VALLEY PAINT GLASS 48 W. Palisode Ave. FAIR LAWN PLYMOUTH PARK HARDWARE, I1-C8 Saddle River Rood FAIRVIEW' AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY BATTERY 148 Anderson Ave. TBI-COIMTT I. A.

C. Peiat Radio Highlights Today P. M. (WNTO Masterwrk Honr: Music of Russian composers. f- (WBAI-FM The French Theater discussed by Robert Kemp, drama critic.

WQXR Symphony Hall: Haydn's Symphony No. 102 in flat. Abram Cbasins comments. WRFM Opera for Yo: Verdi's "Requiem." with Jussi Bioerling. Leontyne Price, Rosalind Elias and Giorgio Tozzi.

WCBS International Quiz: Vassar College vs. Reading University. (WMCA) Barry Gray interviews French writer Andre Maurois. St. Cecilia St Josephs 1.

4 1 4 1 1 1 'on hosco Far Aft 1 23 8 lrfl 37 91 7 4' 52 32 105 32 132 Screen Catholic 1 2 Pone Pius 1 Qiieen of Peace 3 but night crawlers will do if live bait is not available. Fishermen who don't mind fishing over a wire fence are still taking nice bass from Lake De-Forest near the east end of the Congers-New City viaduct It isn't the easiest thing In the world to haul a fighting bass up the bank io pivs c. m. c. Old Toppon Rd.

Point t'T Af 97 14 24 1 45 24 6 20 28 St. Marv't 3 Our Lade of Vallel St I.uke 1 Immec. Conception I 1 Sole Distributor: SAVOTH DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Stk Netn. J.

Pll.sers S-3S.